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ENGIE’s 100 MW Sun Valley Battery Storage project in Hill County, Texas has been commissioned.

The project is one of the company’s largest utility scale storage facilities in the U.S. so far. It is co-located with the company’s existing 250 MW Sun Valley Solar project, which commenced operation last year.

“We have more than 2 GW of energy storage already under construction in Texas and other states expected to be commissioned by end of 2024,” says Dave Carroll, chief renewables officer of ENGIE North America. “Together, these projects will contribute to ENGIE’s global aspiration of 10 GW of energy storage installed by 2030.”

The storage system can dispatch electricity into the grid when needed, including the ability to meet peak hour electrical needs of some 10,000 average homes, says the company. The system can be charged both from the co-located solar facility as well as from the wider grid. 

The Sun Valley Storage project comprises 308 battery cabinets and involved more than 3,500 workdays to construct, including both local and regional skilled workers.

The post ENGIE Puts Sun Valley Battery Storage into Commission appeared first on Solar Industry.

ENGIE Completes Sun Valley Battery Storage

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Renewable Energy

How DTU’s Rain Test Facility Predicts Erosion

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Weather Guard Lightning Tech

How DTU’s Rain Test Facility Predicts Erosion

Rosemary visits DTU Wind & Energy Systems in Denmark, where Nicolai Frost-Jensen Johansen explains rain erosion testing, tip speed, and LEP defects.

The Uptime Wind Energy Podcast is brought to you by Weather Guard Lightning Tech, creators of the StrikeTape Ultra LPS retrofit. Subscribe to Uptime’s Substack newsletter. And check out Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” Youtube channel. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us!

How DTU’s Rain Test Facility Predicts Erosion

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Renewable Energy

This Guy Is Bucking the Trend

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If it’s true that David Valadao is moving back in line with Trump (which seems exceptionally unlikely in California), this jackass is in the slim minority.  Most congressional Republicans are trying to pretend they’ve never heard of Trump.

The representative’s district is in the rural farming region in Central California, but still, aligning oneself with Trump makes no more sense than cozying up to skin cancer.

This Guy Is Bucking the Trend

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Renewable Energy

Trump’s Approval Rating Is about 30% and Falling, But . . .

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73%?  Why not 95%? 125%?

Trump’s Approval Rating Is about 30% and Falling, But . . .

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